Reach thousands of travelers planning their next trip.
Promote your business – 1 million visits and over 1.7 million pageviews on this website in the last year, plus 800,000 clicks to our 350+ customers.
Lancaster’s known for its Amish horse and buggies (you can even take private horse and buggy rides). But Lancaster also has a variety of places enjoy horseback rides on beautiful farmlands and open country. Check out the opportunities below.
Both kids and adults love going horseback riding in Lancaster, PA because there’s something for everyone. Teens and adults enjoy riding horses through obstacle courses or casually around Lancaster’s rolling hills. On the other hand, kids love pony rides and petting horses. All of those options are available in Lancaster County, PA. Check out the list below!
Explore beautiful countryside
Lancaster County offers a number of hiking trails and biking trails. And a number of trails that are excellent for horseback riding, too. See below.
Reach thousands of travelers planning their next trip.
Promote your business – 1 million visits and over 1.7 million pageviews on this website in the last year, plus 800,000 clicks to our 350+ customers.
This long trail starts along Route 322 (E. 28th Division Highway) north of the PA Turnpike, crosses over Speedwell Forge north of Lititz, follows Hammer Creek to Akron, then follows Cocalico Creek and the Conestoga River to Lancaster County Park (which hosts a number of trails). From there the Conestoga Trail heads south and west toward Pequea, Holtwood, and the Susquehanna River. (Better pack a lunch!). The Conestoga Trail also passes five covered bridges along the way. See Map
This long trail extends from Valley Forge, past Adamstown and Denver in northen Lancaster County, through Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, Mt. Gretna, Colebrook, and between Hershey and Palmyra on its way north to the Appalachian Trail just west of Indiantown Gap. See map
This trail runs from Champ Road (off Spooky Nook Road) north to the railroad tracks near the intersection of Auction Road and Warehouse Road, just south of Manheim.
This rail trail begins at Chestnut Street in downtown Lebanon just west of S. 12th Street, runs through Cornwall and Mt. Gretna, and ends at Route 230 near Industrial Road just west of Elizabethtown.
Our Equestrian Program offers a year-round competitive training schedule for Hunters, Jumpers, Dressage, Eventing, and Equitation.
Visit WebsiteWith parking along Speedwell Forge Road just north of Lake View Drive, this trail extends west to Oak Lane and back again.
Plan Your Visit